In the Control Panel, go to User Accounts and then click Change User Account Control settings. This will open up the User Account Control Settings window. The User Account Control Settings window lets you adjust those pop-ups.
If you are still running SQL Server 2005, you will no longer receive security updates. Upgrade to SQL Server 2014, SQL Server 2016, or Azure SQL Databaseâand achieve breakthrough performance, maintain security and compliance, and optimize your data platform infrastructure. Extended support for SQL Server 2005 ended on April 12, 2016. If you are still running SQL Server 2005, you will no longer receive security updates. Upgrade to SQL Server 2014, SQL Server 2016, or Azure SQL Databaseâand achieve breakthrough performance, maintain security and compliance, and optimize your data platform infrastructure.
Beginning with SQL Server 2008, support for service principal names (SPNs) has been extended to enable mutual authentication across all protocols. In previous versions of SQL Server, SPNs were only supported for Kerberos over TCP when the default SPN for the SQL Server instance was registered with Active Directory.